davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
uHERIFF,s sALE,-IN oHANcERY on NEw

CHERIFFS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
y Jersey.
Between the Norwalk Fire Insurance Company,
complainant, and Maurice Dillon and Ellen Dillon,
defendants.
FL ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term 1887.
Wallis d Edwards Solicitors.
By virtue o. thu above stated writ to me directed
and delivered shall sell by public veudue at j.
NJ Gibson's Real Estate Exchange No AT Mont
gomery street. Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Fourth day of August A. d.
1887,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten'
ances being the same described in said writ, that
is to sal
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land and
premises situate lying and being in Jersey City,
In the County of Hudson and state of New Jersey.
which is known and designated upon certain
map entitled MAP Of South Lafayette, Hudson
County. New jersey" made by Mallory aud Miller
City Surveyors, Jersey City. and duly filed in the
office of the Clerk (now Register) of Hudson
County, as lot numbered forty-three l43) in block
numbered 1--WE hundred and sxty-seven t567) on
the aforesaid map. said lot being Twenty-Five 25l
feet wide in front and and one hundred 400
feet in depth ON each side thereof.
Dated May %, 1887.
CHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Stephen Morgan. Administrator. &C.. of
of James s. Noyes, deceased, complainant and
Mary c. sringer. ct ais, defendants.
Returnabe May Term, A. ID. 1857.
Collins L Corbin, Solicitors.
The sale under the above stated writ stands ad-
journed to
Thursday, August 4, A. D. 1887,
At John NJ. GibsoL's Real Estate aud Auction
Rooms. No. A. Montgomery street, Jersey City, at
' '''SA = 49, FERDINAND HEINTzE. sheriff.
Dated July 7, a. y. 1857.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

CBERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY or NEW
y Jersey.
Between John Carmody. complainant, and Jane
A Ccffey, ct al, defendants.
FL. ia. for sale of morigaged premises. Is.
Returnsble October Term, 1887
John A. McGrath Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue, at J.
NJ. Gibson's Real Estate Exchange. No. AZ Mont
gomerY street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Eleventh day of August,
A. D, 1887.
at two o'clock In the afternoon all the following
described land and premises. with the appurten-
ances, being the same described in said writ that
is to say:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
premises and the buildings erected thereon situate
lying and being in Jersey City. in the County Of
Hudson and State OF New jersey. being designated
as lot number three (3 in block number one hun
bred and sixty-two (162). and colored green on
certain map now on file in the Office Of the Clerk
fnow Regster) of the said County of Hudson show
ing the partition Of the land ut Pavonia in the said
Jersey City among the heirs of John b. Coles de-
ceased, said lot being bounded and described as
follows viz; Beginning at point on the westerly
side Of Grove street. distant fortynine feet eleven
and ona-haf inches 40 it, IL y in.l southery from
the southwesterly corner Of Fourteenth street and
said Grove street; thence running westerly and
parallel to Fourteenth street hundred 400
feet; thence southerly parallel to Grove street
twenty.three feet and inch 25 IT, In. thence
easterlv and parallel TO Fourteenth street one hun.
bred 400 feet TO the line forming the westerly side
of Grove street; thence northerly along the said
westerly side Of Grove street twenty-three feet and
inch 2S #. inl TO the point place Of begin
nirg.
FERDIS AND HEINTZE. Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
i FURTHER SUPPLEMENT
TO AN ORDINANCE,

Entitled IAN ordinance to regulate the naming OF
the Streets, Avenues and Public Places in Jersey
City" passed December 8, 1871.
The Mayor and aldermen Of Jersey City do Ordan al
fatlolcs;
SECTION /. That the name Of
YREELAND STREET.
from Communipaw avenue to Oxen avenue.
81 ali be and the same is hereby
CHANGED TO ARLINGTON AVENUE.
Passed July -, 1887.
JoHN Z. ScoTT City Clerk.
Approved Julv 10. 1887.
oRESTEs CLEVELAND. Mayor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
CORPORATION NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the Office of the Board of Public Works on Mon
day. August 1st 1857. at o'clock p. m. for the
construction of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
CORPORATION NOTICES.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 7th day of March, 1887 application was made
to the Board of Public Works by G. W. Eigenrauch
and others for the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the office of the Board of Public Works on
Monday. August l. 1887 at o'clock p. M, for the
Improvement of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
SEWER IN JOHNSON AVENUE,

from point about 30 feet north of Garrabrant ay-
enue to connect with the sewer corner of Pine
street and johnson avenue, in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the office of the
Chief Engineer corner OF Mercer street and Jersey
avenue, where blank forms of bid and surety must
be obtained,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
IMPROVEMENT OF GRIFFITH STREET.

IMPROVEMENT OF GRIFFITH STREET.
between Palisade avenue and Central avenue, in
the following manner viz 10 have the street TO
the full width thereof graded to the established
grade by excavating or filling the same to the
established grade; to have 20 inch curb set on
either side thereof; to the present curb reset
and new 2Oinch curb set where necessary; to have
new bluestone Tagging foot wide, laid on either
Sidewalk; to have the present tagging relaid and
new tagging laid where necessary; 10 have the car
riageway paved with blue stone pavement, to have
new bIidgestone crosswAiks laid where necessary:
to have the present brdgestone crosswaks re-. aid,
and new bridgestone laid where necessary, and all
other wors done that may be necessary to provide
for the flow of surface water and to complete the
Improvement in u good and substantial manner.
day of June, 1857, the Commissioners
of Assessment filed with the Board of Pub
lie Works their preliminary sketch shew
ing what property will probably be assessed and
the probable amount OF benefit 10 each lot or par
eel of land. Also the probable amount OF assess
ment per foot of frontage for the said improve
ment. And the same is now open pubic inspec-
ton in the office Of the Clerk of the Board OF Pub
lie Works.
And notice is also given that the following
streets avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in said assessment, viz:
GRIFFITH STREET.
from Central avenue to Palisade avenue;
CAMBRIDGE AVENUE, HANCOCK AVENUE, and
SHERMAN AVENUE,
from point 200 feet south of Griffith street to a
poir 277 feet north of Griffith street.
And that the Sth day of August. 1887, al O'Clock
p. M, and the meeting room OF the Board
of Public Works, are hereby fxe1 as the time and
place when and where the Board of Public Works
will meet to hear parties interested in SAID applica
ton and all remonstraDces against the said I'M
provement that may be presented in writing.
BY order of the Board Of Public Works.
JOHN ROWE, Acting Clerk.
Dated Jer sey City, n. j. Jaly s. 1887
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
OORPORATION NOTICES.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
" the Board OF Public Works on Monday. August
LIST, 1887. at O'Clock pm for the construction of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
NOTES ON ART.

What is known as the oliver" Socie'y of
Artists has its home in Liverpool and de-
veloped from an amateur sketching club into
an association of calculable local Importance.
If the munifcence which for the last few
months has so plentifully enriched the Metro
politan museum, New York, becomes chronic
that institution will after while compare
favorably with any other of its kind in the
world.
The fifty-eighth exhibition of the Royal
Hibernian academy, Dublin, is pronounced
scarcely equal to those Of former years. The
. two Osbornes, Mr.. McGuinness and Mr..
Yeates are the only artists mentioned with
applause
1t is thought that spot in Madison square,
New York, a little to the east of the center,
will be occupied by the granite pedestal bear
ing life size bronze statue of the late Presi-
dent Arthur, which it is proposed to erect.
Subscriptions amounting to more than $751;
700 have already been secured.
The Society of the Sons of the Revolution
could have determined upon the carrying out
of no more appropriate project than that Of
erecting monument to the memory of
Nathan Hale, and the selection Of the north
west corner of City Hall park, New York, as
the site, being near the place of execution,
also commends itself.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
The Lions We Hunt.

Another of our follies in things social is the
zeal with which we hunt down lions, no mat
ter Of what kind. The heroine of divorce
court, the hero of gigantic failure, the
possessor of a splendid fortune, the writer of
a doubtful book called clever and warranted
audacious, the gallant leader of a forlorn
hope, the noble standard-bearer of an I'M
popular cause it matters not who nor what
the lion may be, nor whether honorable or
ignoble. So long as he is notorious, so long
as she is one for whom men will mass them
selves in crowds to see her as she passes, and
women stand on tiptoe to take note of her
dress and copy what they can remember,
each is equally welcome in the social me-
nagerie, and the lion hunter rejoices in his
bag.
Such society as our present would have
lionized Judas lscariot. 1t does lionize its
Judas as things are; and its Mary Magdalenes
have no need of repentance. The world likes
them better, indeed, unrepentant, and prefers
the roses and rapture to the lilies and languor.
Those who do not care for this kind of thing
are looked on as souls devoid of animation;
mere clogs and logs and stocks and stones in
tbs social mill-race, and men and women "of
no account" 1t is distinctly understood that
dishonor, with certain social standing, is no
disqualification. The hard old days, when a
mans spurs where hacked off if he had for
feited his honor, and was no longer held fit
to be classed among the preux chevaliers Of
his tirne-these days have melted away into
kind of twilight Of the gods, where good and
evil pass into each other so intimately as not
to leave line of delnarkation visible.-The
Forum
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23

Railway cars are now fitted up as
ehapels in Russia, so that people
may worship as they travel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23

The number of religious sects in
England and Wales now number
$50.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
ORIGIN OF A SAYING.
A Noted Lie-sTt Wasn't a Good Day for
Ducks, Either"

In $780, the year before the war, a party of
Northern Illinois hunters hied themselves TO
the lakes of Minnesota for an annual duck
hunt of a few weeks, making the journey to
St Paul, which was at that time but little
more than frontier village by a steamer
from Dubuque, Ia. Among the party was a
shap named Truax, powerful liar but jolly,
good natured fellow withal, whose predomi-
nant weakness was readily excused, if not en-
tirely overlooked, by those who knew him well.
Abe, that being his first name, seemed to
struggle more recklessly and naturally with
the truth when talking about his proves as
hunter OF game than on any other subject
One day, as the steamer was blowing its way
through Lake Pepin, number of the male
passengers were seated forward on the boiler
deck in little knots passing the time away in
conversation. Abe was a prominent figure in
one of the groups and had already astonished
himself fairly by the whoppers he had sue
cessfully got off, when the mission of duck
hunting, the mission which himself and
friends were out on, was adverted to.
''rve shot few ducks in my time" broke
in Abe, during a momentary lull in the talk.
"How many did you ever kill in one days"
queried a cross eyed passenger from down
about Burlington.
You may not believe me, sir" replied
Truax, "but in the late fall of 81 l went out
alone one morning about seven miles with
my dog and gun and brought home 200 ducks
by actual count, and it wasn't very good
day for ducks either!n
s'You did that all alone in one trips" asked
the cross eyed man as he put down some
figures on an envelope with pencil he had
carelessly taken from his vest pocket.
dyes, sir, / did, said Truax, with tfnge
of i'll humor to his tone
"Those ducks would weigh about two and
half pounds apiece, wouldn't they?" casually
remarked the Burlington man, as he kept on
making characters with his pencil.
81 should say they would" remarked the
unsuspecting Abe.
"Well, Them" said the persistent querist,
s'you killed just $50 pounds of ducks; and if
YOU can tell me how one man is able to lug
that weight seven miles, and carry gun at
the same time, you can do something that no
other liar in the northwest can match"
Abe reflected minute, and with "rhats a
whopper, isn't it, gentlemenW he invited the
whole party into the bar to take something
at his expense.
The remark, "And it wasn't good day for
ducks, either" was used banteringly on
Truax during the remainder of the trip and
in time it became common on the Mississippi,
whence it spread until it became one of the
proverbial Americanisms of the time--St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23

Try the I'M EpEN DENT one year. 7
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
Brace Up.
June IT, AZ.

You are feeling depressed, your sppe-
tite is poor, you are bothered with Head.
ache, you are fdgetty, nervous, and gener
ally out of sorts. and want to BRACE up.
Brace up but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters which have for their
basis veay cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an attentive that will
purify your blood, start healthy action o:
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality
and give renewed health and strength.
Such medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters and only so cents bottle at.E. G.
Williams, Jr. s. Bros, Drug Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
The Revised version.

ayes, children" said Mr.. De Baggs, adj
dressing Chicago Sunday school, Eyes,
children, wrong doing is always punished,
either in this world or in the next. Retribu-
ton may be long in coming, but it is sure to
come at last. You yourself, when you grow
older in years and experience, will learn how
true the lines of Shakespeare are:
'sThe mills of the gods grind slowly,
But thnY get there just the same"
Journal of Education.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
Statistics of Suicide.

An insurance paper has been collecting the
statistics of suicide in the United States.
Among the most singular and perplexing
things is the fact that 'the classification by
condition shows greater proportion OF sui
cides among the married than the unmarried,
which is contrary to the accepted theory
Chicago News.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23

There is complaint in all parts Of
California of a scarcity OF harvest
hands.I
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23

Life is short day, but it is a
working day.-Hannah More.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23
NOTICE OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP,
WIN. WHEN & SONS.

or the purpose of carrying on the Furnitur,
and undertaking business in all itsbran she
and where may be found or m ade to osder
all kindsof
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-23

STURGEON, the celebrated London
preacher is fifty-three years old.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

THE UNIvERsALIsT REGISTER FOR 1887.
This pamphlet of 104 pages is indispensa-
BILE to all who desire to keep posted in
relation to the work of our Church in this
country. Sent by mail on receipt of %
cents.
UNIvERsAIIsM IN AMERICA. This great
work of Rev. DR.. Eddy is now complete
in two volumes bound uniformly in brown
cloth and put up in box. The two vol
umes bound in uniform style, $3.50, in
Guiding postage. 1t completes the histo-
ry of our church in this country to the
close of the year 1885.
The EASTER CONCERT PIECE. The
Publishing House offer an excellent ex-
ercise for Easter this year. The author
is Miss Kate l.. Brown, whose work in
this department heretofore has been very
popular. An attractive part will be the
music prepared by Mr.. Arthur w. Thayer.
See advertisement for further particulars.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

Abbott are agnostics on the subject of
the destiny of the race. We cannot
afford to countenance such views. We
must speak out in no uncertain tones.
"Yet many Universalists, fear, are
captivated with the new views and are
carried away by them, and call such
preaching good enough Universalism'
for them. 1t is not Unirersalism. The
opponents of the new theology are
strenuous and persistent in saying,
I'VE are not Universalists,' or ignore
us altogether, and do not even mention
us. They are fifty or one hundred
years behind the times. We, as Uni
versaIists, are the advance guard OF
theology. Let us maintain our posi-
ton until the laggards come forward
and cooperate with us in banishine
error and bringing in universal and ever
lasting righteousness. Yours in the
faith once delivered to the saints"
To the above we say "Amen" every
time
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

ture time) of the very bodies in which all
human beings from the dawn of time
had lived on earth; for it is now ad-
mitted that the resurrection is the i'm
mortal state, and that mankind occupy
that state, not in the bodies they have
here, but in spiritual bodies, and that
they are clothed with spiritual bodies,
as soon as through death they leave
their material bodies.
Universalism has compelled differ
ent Interpretation of the doctrine of
the devil; for before the last fifty years
the word devil was assumed to mean an
angel of darkness and malignity, who
once fell from heaven, and who at the
head of millions of rebellious spirits is
waging, ''by force or guile, eternal war
against" heaven, and capturing in that
strife millions on millions of the souls
Of mankind to become his slaves, and
the endless companions of his sin and
pain. Universalism has shown that
the devil is simply an impersonation of
evil, and that, as evil is necessarily of
temporary duration, the devil is to be
destroyed.
(2.)Dr. Patton says" Universalism has
righted US up in the abstract arguments
from reason;" and this is true, for men
used to reason very falsely on theolog-
ical subjects. For instance, they used
to say that sin was infinite because it
was committed against an infinite be-
ing {; and that, as an infinite crime, it
merited infinite punishment, and hence
that the penalty Of endless pain was the
just desert of the sinner. By the light
of reason which Universalism has
brought into the religious world, even a
child can now see the glazing absurdity
of that old argument.
(3 The Doctor says, "Universalism
has put a check upon heartless repre-
sentation of divine severity" and how
plain it is that this is the case. Until
recently the severity of God in the pun
isbment of the sinner was represented
as the severity of an infinite tyrant, a:
merciless avenger Of his insulted dig
nity-as wrathful monster gloatins
with supreme cruelty on the infection
of inexpressible pain upon creatures o.
his own making. Universalism ha
compelled the acknowledgment that thu
severity of God is the severity of love
that it is exercised for the good of thos'
who suffer it; and, in so doing, ou
doctrine has checked that heartless
ness which could anticipate heaven o
endless delight for itself, in full view o
ahell of endless torrents for the neigh
Dor. These are all substantial result
of Universalism; and the others notet
by DR.. Patton we leave for considera
ton hereafter. JIM.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

Rev. DIR. DEMAREsT, Secretary OF
our General Convention, in a recent Cir
cular, gives facts and figures in regard
to the Gum Ministerial Relief Fund
The fund was founded in 1873, under
the will of John G. Gum, of New York,
by payment of eight thousand dollars. 1t
has been increased by the management
of the fund, and by communion offerings,
to $4,000. The income is applicable to
the aid of deserving Universalist clergy
men and their needy families not in the
fellowship of the New York Convention;
those of that fellowship being provided
for by All ample fund. Since the receipt
and investment of the fund, appropria-
tons have been made for the aid OF cler-
gymen in fellowship as follows, or for
their surviving families: Maine, $1,325;
New Hampshire, 500; Vermont, $1,225;
Massachusetts, 5000; New Jersey, 81, 575;
Ohio, $l25; Indiana, $3.50; Illinois, 81, $50;
Iowa, $75; General Georgia, 800, South
Carolina, $780, 5000; Michigan, $125;
Ontario, 1926. Total, $6975.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

Rev. DIR. MCGLYNN has made his
promised reply to Archbishop Corrigan.
1t is vigorous in statement and equally
defiant ia tone, and must of necessity
widen the breach already existing be-
tween the eloquent and popular priest
and the Roman hierarchy. In the course
of his reply DR.. McGlynn boldly says:
I'm becoming priest l did not evade
the duties nor surrender the rights of a
man and citizen. l deny the right of
bishop, propaganda or pope, to punish
me for my actions as man and citi-
zen in the late municipal canvass, or in
other political movements. l deny
their right to censure me, or to punish
me for my opinions in political economy,
unless they can show that these opinions
are clearly contrary to the teachings of
the Christian religion. This they have
not shown, and L know that they
cannot show it. l have not appealed
to Rome from the judgments of the
archbishop, and have no desire to do
so. deny the right of bishop, pro-
paganda or pope to order me to Rome"
These are bold words, and if Rome
does not at once proceed to extremes
with the already suspended priest, then
Rome is not the Rome of olden time
that exacted obedience from all her
priestly Vassals, and never permitted
them to question her authority with
impunity. We shall see what we shall
see, and soon, also, in the case of this
plucky priest, who dares assert his
birth right privilege as an American
citizen as against the power and auth
ority of the Italian College of Cardinals. !
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

IN the course of some judicious OBJ
servations on THE Daily Press" the
Critic makes bold to say: "The news
paper deals, primarily, with facts of
which the significance and application
are left to the intellectual resources Of
the reader. In other words, it gives
premises from which each man may
draw his own conclusions. The very
variety of topics specifically treated
leads to confusion of thought, and by
constant diversion of the perceptive
faculties induces and encourages sort
of mental dissipation which is directly
opposed to every true principle of edu-
cation" There is food for reflection
here, as the moralists say. And an OBJ
vious reflection is, that the influence of
the hasty and otter superficial judg-
ments of the daily press on the large
part of mankind who read scarcely any
thing else, and who remain for that
reason uneducated, must be far from
beneficial to them or wholesome to So
ciety. LIMA.